After leaving office, the late President Jimmy Carter feuded with several presidents, including former President Bill Clinton.
Carter, who served as the 39th president of the United States and advocated for a “competent and compassionate” government, died at his home in 2016. Plains, Georgiawhen he was 100 years old.
Mr. Carter had difficult relationships with several post-administration presidents throughout his life, including Bill, who celebrated his diplomatic accomplishments on CNN before meeting and sharing news with Mr. Clinton for the first time.・There was also an incident with former President Clinton.
“Three months later, Mr. Clinton sent Mr. Carter to Haiti with two other special envoys, and together they forced the junta to relinquish power and accept U.S. troops,” the newspaper reported. new york times. “But once again, when Mr. Carter returned to Washington, he had breakfast with Mr. Clinton and appeared on CNN before a scheduled joint press conference. Mr. Clinton became furious and yelled at Mr. Carter. yelled back.”
Jimmy Carter, 39th President of the United States, dies at age 100
After leaving office, the late President Jimmy Carter feuded with several presidents, including former President Bill Clinton. (Getty Images)
Mr. Carter also criticized Mr. Clinton for sending his daughter, Chelsea Clinton, to Sidwell Friends School, a private school that former President Barack Obama's children also attended.
Carter also clashed with President George W. Bush over the Iraq War and with his father, President George H.W. Bush, over authorization for the United Nations use of force in the Gulf War.
Jack Watson, Carter's chief of staff, told the Times: “Even though he was older, he was not constrained by political considerations.” “Carter is outspoken and that doesn't necessarily endear him to others, but he calls it what he sees.”
Current US Presidents React to Former President Jimmy Carter's Death
But Mr. Carter's longest and deepest dislike for members of the President's Club was his former rival, former President Ronald Reagan. (Ida Mae Astute /American Broadcasting Companies via Getty Images)
But Mr. Carter's longest and deepest dislike for members of the President's Club was his former rival, former President Ronald Reagan.
According to the Times, after Reagan defeated Carter in the 1980 presidential election, Carter resented him for never inviting him to a state dinner at the White House. Mr. Carter also bonded with former President Ford over their shared dislike of Reagan.
“It's no secret that Carter was never a member of the Past Presidents' Club, in part because he never accepted its rules,” says author Jonathan Alter in his book His Berry.・Written in “The Best: The Life of Jimmy Carter.'' . ”
“Most of them recognized that Carter could be useful under the right circumstances. The challenge for them was managing their high-maintenance predecessors,” Alter said. ” he wrote.
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